Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool

Exploring Faith || May 25, 2022

Exploring Faith

Speaker: Pastor Fred Young
Date: May 25, 2022

Notes

1)   There are references   the book of Revelation.

2) There are several references   the book of Revelation.

3) Before the foundation of the world, God   whom He will save and   their names in the BOL.

4) There are indications that the contents of the BOL  .

5) Is it possible that there is only one  , one   - Jesus.

6) Only our   are written in the BOL.

7) God has already   with Christ.

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Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool

Exploring Faith || March 9, 2022

Exploring Faith

Speaker: Pastor Fred Young
Date: March 9, 2022

Notes for January 19, 2021

All without or all without .

• If was powerful enough to everyone, shouldn’t Christ be powerful enough to everyone?

• Jesus says the he all people, not simply that he salvation to all people.

Most Christians interpret this passage in one of two ways:

1) The Way

• That God all people to be saved and if they don't it will be .

• To say that God desires all to be saved but because of our insinuates that God is  than Adam.

2) The Way

• God's salvation is not a mere , but an actual outcome.

• If Christ's work on the cross only helps people while what Adam did all people, how can Christ claim ?

• Both groups interpret the word “all” to mean every single individual that has ever lived when it refers to the condition in but the word “all” does not mean every single person who has ever lived when it refers to our condition .

The Universalist view can simply take Paul’s words at  without qualifying what “all” means.

If one confesses , that one will be saved.

will confess Christ's Lordship.

Therefore, will be saved.

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Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool

Exploring Faith || February 23, 2022

Exploring Faith

Speaker: Pastor Fred Young
Date: February 23, 2022

Notes for January 19, 2021

All without or all without .

• If was powerful enough to everyone, shouldn’t Christ be powerful enough to everyone?

• Jesus says the he all people, not simply that he salvation to all people.

Most Christians interpret this passage in one of two ways:

1) The Way

• That God all people to be saved and if they don't it will be .

• To say that God desires all to be saved but because of our insinuates that God is  than Adam.

2) The Way

• God's salvation is not a mere , but an actual outcome.

• If Christ's work on the cross only helps people while what Adam did all people, how can Christ claim ?

• Both groups interpret the word “all” to mean every single individual that has ever lived when it refers to the condition in but the word “all” does not mean every single person who has ever lived when it refers to our condition .

The Universalist view can simply take Paul’s words at  without qualifying what “all” means.

If one confesses , that one will be saved.

will confess Christ's Lordship.

Therefore, will be saved.

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Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool

Exploring Faith || February 16, 2022

Exploring Faith

Speaker: Pastor Fred Young
Date: February 16, 2022

Notes for January 19, 2021

All without or all without .

• If was powerful enough to everyone, shouldn’t Christ be powerful enough to everyone?

• Jesus says the he all people, not simply that he salvation to all people.

Most Christians interpret this passage in one of two ways:

1) The Way

• That God all people to be saved and if they don't it will be .

• To say that God desires all to be saved but because of our insinuates that God is  than Adam.

2) The Way

• God's salvation is not a mere , but an actual outcome.

• If Christ's work on the cross only helps people while what Adam did all people, how can Christ claim ?

• Both groups interpret the word “all” to mean every single individual that has ever lived when it refers to the condition in but the word “all” does not mean every single person who has ever lived when it refers to our condition .

The Universalist view can simply take Paul’s words at  without qualifying what “all” means.

If one confesses , that one will be saved.

will confess Christ's Lordship.

Therefore, will be saved.

Read More
Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool

Exploring Faith || February 8, 2022

Exploring Faith

Speaker: Pastor Fred Young
Date: February 8, 2022

Notes for January 19, 2021

All without or all without .

• If was powerful enough to everyone, shouldn’t Christ be powerful enough to everyone?

• Jesus says the he all people, not simply that he salvation to all people.

Most Christians interpret this passage in one of two ways:

1) The Way

• That God all people to be saved and if they don't it will be .

• To say that God desires all to be saved but because of our insinuates that God is  than Adam.

2) The Way

• God's salvation is not a mere , but an actual outcome.

• If Christ's work on the cross only helps people while what Adam did all people, how can Christ claim ?

• Both groups interpret the word “all” to mean every single individual that has ever lived when it refers to the condition in but the word “all” does not mean every single person who has ever lived when it refers to our condition .

The Universalist view can simply take Paul’s words at  without qualifying what “all” means.

If one confesses , that one will be saved.

will confess Christ's Lordship.

Therefore, will be saved.

Read More
Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool

Exploring Faith || January 26, 2022

Exploring Faith

Speaker: Pastor Fred Young
Date: January 26, 2022

Notes for January 19, 2021

All without or all without .

• If was powerful enough to everyone, shouldn’t Christ be powerful enough to everyone?

• Jesus says the he all people, not simply that he salvation to all people.

Most Christians interpret this passage in one of two ways:

1) The Way

• That God all people to be saved and if they don't it will be .

• To say that God desires all to be saved but because of our insinuates that God is  than Adam.

2) The Way

• God's salvation is not a mere , but an actual outcome.

• If Christ's work on the cross only helps people while what Adam did all people, how can Christ claim ?

• Both groups interpret the word “all” to mean every single individual that has ever lived when it refers to the condition in but the word “all” does not mean every single person who has ever lived when it refers to our condition .

The Universalist view can simply take Paul’s words at  without qualifying what “all” means.

If one confesses , that one will be saved.

will confess Christ's Lordship.

Therefore, will be saved.

Read More
Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool

Exploring Faith || January 19, 2022

Exploring Faith

Speaker: Pastor Fred Young
Date: January 19, 2022

Notes for January 19, 2021

All without or all without .

• If was powerful enough to everyone, shouldn’t Christ be powerful enough to everyone?

• Jesus says the he all people, not simply that he salvation to all people.

Most Christians interpret this passage in one of two ways:

1) The Way

• That God all people to be saved and if they don't it will be .

• To say that God desires all to be saved but because of our insinuates that God is  than Adam.

2) The Way

• God's salvation is not a mere , but an actual outcome.

• If Christ's work on the cross only helps people while what Adam did all people, how can Christ claim ?

• Both groups interpret the word “all” to mean every single individual that has ever lived when it refers to the condition in but the word “all” does not mean every single person who has ever lived when it refers to our condition .

The Universalist view can simply take Paul’s words at  without qualifying what “all” means.

If one confesses , that one will be saved.

will confess Christ's Lordship.

Therefore, will be saved.

Read More
Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool

Exploring Faith || December 8, 2021

Exploring Faith

Speaker: Pastor Fred Young
Date: December 8, 2021

Notes for December 8, 2021

Either of the three views is correct, or they are  wrong.

An overview of what Historic Christian Universalism teaches:

1. That will be .

• Universalism does not teach everyone ; it teaches everyone will eventually get .

2. That salvation comes only through in  .

3. That God continues to pursue people even  .

4. That everyone will experience when they die.

5. That the purpose of hell is , not  .

6. That the duration of hell is , not .

7. That will eventually be .

8. That is necessary.
All without or all without .
If Adam was enough to everyone, shouldn’t Christ be enough to
save ?

Jesus says that he all people, not simply that he salvation to all people.

Most Christians interpret this passage in one of two ways:

1) The Way

•To say that God desires all to be saved but because of our forces us to believe that God is than Adam.

2) The Way

• Both groups interpret the word “all” to mean every single individual that has ever lived when it refers to the condition in but the word “all” does not mean every single person who has ever lived when it refers to our condition in .

The Universalist view can simply take Paul’s words at  without qualifying what “all” means.

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Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool

Exploring Faith || December 1, 2021

Exploring Faith

Speaker: Pastor Fred Young
Date: December 1, 2021

Notes for December 1, 2021

Either of the three views is correct, or they are  wrong.

An overview of what Historic Christian Universalism teaches:

1. That will be .

• Universalism does not teach everyone ; it teaches everyone will eventually get .

2. That salvation comes only through in  .

3. That God continues to pursue people even  .

4. That everyone will experience when they die.

5. That the purpose of hell is , not  .

6. That the duration of hell is , not .

7. That will eventually be .

8. That is necessary.

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Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool Exploring Faith Nate Vanderpool

Exploring Faith || November 10, 2021

Exploring Faith

Speaker: Pastor Fred Young
Date: November 10, 2021

Notes for November 10, 2021

"Healthy deconstruction is not an end in itself but a necessary, if messy, stage on the way to something better...we are not seeking a permanent disorientation of faith but a new reorientation within faith."

Two main reasons why this is so important:

#1. The   of   is at stake.

#2. ECT   more atheists than it  .  

Is it possible that in the end  ? 

The History of  .

For the first five   after Christ, the   view was Ultimate Reconciliation.

  • There were major training centers of Christianity.

  • Each was located in a .

favored Ultimate Reconciliation. 

 favored Annihilation/Conditional Immortality

 favored ECT.

  • For the first 500 years of Christianity, the of Christians believed in Ultimate Reconciliation.

List of some Early proponents of Ultimate Reconciliation:

. AD 150 

.  AD 185 

 354-430 AD

Either   of the three views is correct, or they are   wrong.

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